In general, a 6-year-old child may not be deemed competent to testify in court due to their age and understanding of the legal process. Courts typically consider a child's ability to comprehend the truth, the importance of their testimony, and the complexities of the situation. However, specific laws and regulations can vary by jurisdiction, so it's essential to consult legal counsel for guidance in your area.
Yes.
Not likely. * Parents do not have immunity in situations pertaining to an adult child. If the parent is subpoenaed to testify they must appear in court. Anyone in such a situation should obtain legal advice and/or repesentation.
You go to court and do what the court orders you to do. Even though it is a year old you still have charges against you.
The attorney was asked to testify as a character witness for a forty year old man on remand.
Depends whether the court will allow them
Not without the permission of the court and without and over-riding reason for doing so. The legal "age of reason or understanding" is generally set at 7 years of age.
It mainly depends on the child's actual condition and how old they are.
Yes.
If the court levied the fine against YOU, and not your parents/guardians, yes. YOU are responsible.
No, but when you turn 18 you can request that the court lift the order.
yes
I don't know in which facility the girl would be held. There is no bail for contempt. Contempt is the "willful" refusal to comply with a court's order. The only way to be released from jail is to comply with the court's order. In this case, the girl would remain in jail until she agrees to testify.